davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14
SHIPPING NEWS.


PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY JULY Is, 1887
ARRIVED. b
steamer westerniand tBeig). handle Antwerp July q
with mdse and o63 70 Peter Wright soma Ar
rived al the Bar at y. 20 D m. :.
Steamer Arehimede Mtall. pirandelo Palermo June 10
Phelps Bros a Gu. Arrived at the Bar ct =. 30a m
steamer Hersohei Br) Braithwae Rio Janeiro June g.
H. with mdss Busk Jsvons Arrived 1T the Bar
Atbpm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14

CAREFUL DRESSING IS GENERALLY coN
sIDERKD INCOMPATIBLE WITH COMFORT IN HOT
WAITER BUT GENTLEMEN WHO PREFER 10
ALWAYS PRESENT A TIDY APPEARANCE WILL
FIND THAT OUR LIaHTEsT wooLLEN BUSINESS
SUITS. WITH COATS SKELETON" OR HALF.
LINED" MEET TIE DOUBLE REQUIREMENT OF
NKArNEss AND GOODNESS, si6. SIS OR 80
BUYS ONE OF THESE SUITS OF BATIsrE, sERoH
cHEvIor Or THIN SUMMER COATING.
OF ALL HoT.wEArHER FABRICS REAL cAy
oUTTA sEERsUCKER MADE OF SILK AND LINEN
rs MOST eOssAMERLIKE WE HAVE THEM II
BUFF AND BLUE STRIPES AT SO FOR coATa
AND vRsTs-s1l FOR ENTIRE SUITS. ONE SPECIAL
LOT OF BLUE STRIPES. SLIGHTLY SHADED. BIZ.
pUCED TO $40 sUrrLTHE SHADING WILL DE
APPEAR AFTER ONE OR TWO wAsHiNos.
YESTERDAY WE TOOK OVER A MANUFACTURERG
REMAINING STOCK OF JERSEY BATHING SUITS
OF THE USUAL % QUALITY; WE SHALL GIVE
OURSELVES THE PLEASURE OF DISTRIBUTING
THEM AT s5 EACH.
WE CLOSE BOTH OUR STORES SATURDAY AFrEH
MOONS AT O'CLOCK.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-30
M WANTED IT AND cor IT.

Nav YoEk, July ~ From the
Herald: "sensior w. b. Allison, OF
lows, broad. bearded. bland, bnt reti-
cent, was Yesterday 81 the Brevoort
Houue, where hs rec, lived q Herald
reparter and Ia he'd 10 him with cour.
tsous brevlty. What was there new
u poihoaf We'll. he did not know
hat thtre vas anything new. What
did he think II the shefmauindorse.
IN mt by the R,puhlicsn convention at
To,ed1f Well, sherman wanted II
and got H. That ws the proper
thing. aurely. Was Nj Blaine com.
Ing homef Hal he been called In
Thst wN. y0u know, about the one
thing ON which he was probably the
least D. fnimed man In he world
Rsally he knew nothing about It."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-30
r.cIae Isxe.tIEasieas.

Ban fRAsusco. OAL July 29.-The
examination Of President Island
Stanford, II the southern Pacific
railroad. was continued before the Pa.
oAo Railroad Investigating Commit.
tes this morning, He vas asked the
following questions; "Have the said
oompanlie, OF either Of them. or their
oiRoen or sssrts, ever paid any money
or Otter va a ID Q consideration or done
any other act or thing Tor the purpose
OF inhuencing legislation Z"
Answe'-"no reduction will be
msde ron tina portion Of net ear n.
ings b,looaing 70 the United States on
aceount OF any expenditures for which
detailed aud sstisisc DRY vouchers are
not furnihhsd."
Qiteion-"1hat 10 not answering
Tho sacSiinn," raid Gov. Paltison,
'Hss the company spent any money
20 influence legislation1"
Gov. Hanf i'd have answered
the question. What We do With the
money that the government doss moi
uharo IN % creditors, or what We dc
no. ehs'se up TO Der, needs nc
anfw'r"
II answer " other queries. Stanford
said: Tho CenyaI Pacific has spent
no money Ia the construction Of Other
roads or In outside companies. Tn,
total amount q stock In the Contra
Pacific 10 SEQ 10 900, OF which Sos,
Coz .OJ0 have beBn iseued.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-30

HotchkiSs company TO come here
since We can no longer Afford TO DO de.
pendent upon other countries for our
war material. Chain guns have been
an indispensable branch Of naval arms-
mant.
The six.pounder rapid Ere Hotcn
kiss gun requires but one man to con.
| troll Il, Ia feed from the shoulder, and
discharges thiry.two shells per minute
with velocity suflic ient for the pene.
tration OF two-iboh steel plate, LOGO
yards distant. Thsse guus are espe-
cisily serviceable aeaintt torpedo
boats. unarmored ships, and In clear.
Ing the exposed decks Of ironclads.
rhe company Ia now developing q
Dine-pounder, and Is experimenting
with a thirty-pourd der.
With the Bethlehem Iron Compa-
ny contract and this one executed,
American ship builders will be able to
build and arm war ships entirely from
American manufactures.
HKDaAPETH's CLAIM DENIED.
The Secretary OF the Interior today
denied the claim OF William Htdsa-
peth, ex private In the Forty.second
Indiana Volunteers. The case Is an
uUcon mon one, and has been the sub
jsct Il much Discussion by pension
cfiicials. Hedsapsth was captured In
1868. and confined as q prisoner at
Audersonviils. After remaining In
captivity Ave months be enlisted in
the Conf ederate army, he says, to es-
cape starvation, and 80 informed his
fellow prisoners, aud that at the first
opportunity he would desert, aud II
possible make his way back to his old
c)mmsnd. After q short service In
the Confederate army he carried ont
his intention, aud fnAlly reached his
old regiment, In which re served until
diGhsrged.
Some years ego Hedgspeih applied
for q pension on the ground Of dis
ability contracted while In the Federal
service. This CT vas fully sustained.
This law provld.s that no one who
aided directly or indirectly the enc.
mics of the government la the late
wa, shall be permitted to draw a PEN
sion. HedgApeih's brief connection
with tho Confederacy made him
amentbe TO the law. His motive, II
10 faid. cannot he taken into consid-
eratiop. Opinions by the dcz,u,
some favorable and others unisTor.
able, have been written upon the case
by the different officials Of the Int.
rior Department. Al last, sfter the
lapse Of years. 1t reached the Secretary
of the Interior for 6nal action. The
papers In & o c'ss, which are very
volnmiuous, include q strong protest
against payment Of the pension by
Com uissionsr x ark
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-30
OHIO CUNvSNrION.
Ihs New Tsrs "rribsne" Delight.
ed-senato~ allison Talks.

Tao New rsrs "tribsue" Delight.
ed-scsater allison Talks.
TOLEDO. O., July 29.-The State
League Of OHIO Republican clubs met
In Memorial Hall today, with about
200 delegates, representing fity.thres
clubs. 10 attendance. Delegates were
ohosen 10 represent the State at the
National Lsague. Various club mat.
tere Of minor importance were dis.
Guessed and the Hen. Daniel Ryan. Of
sioIo. was reelected president, and
Richard ]. Fsnning. Of Columbus.
secfetiry aud treasurer Four vice
presidents we're also chosen and an
Extcutive COMMITTED, ono from each
Congressional District
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-30
rAUaUIEs y.MAsE INSTITUTE,

OPENS II. 9Th sunusi ss.' ion Sept. Il.
" 1881. situaed In the Piedmont rcsien
snd ns dn p' m S.sn from ' Wa.s
inston The grounds, ten s.rrs In all, are
beautifully laid out. Ibe bull ling 10 one Of
the bno.t school ed ihcos In the State. A fun
corps .Cf teachers. Terms reasonable. and
address q To. q. no fLER, A ", Principal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-30

BrrrAIo, N. Y.-Geueral aslgn.
msnt OF Moees A shaw, 40 surviving
par nsT o. Shsw& % lumber deal.
~, 70 Wirleld X simpson, Of Toyan.
DE-, Pa was d 81 here iodsy. TIE q IN
Nd . large business 10 this eection,
hu; their headquarters were At To san'
o.; Pfeiesopces aggregate abOu, $780,.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-30
rnE ''rRIsusn" DELIGHTED.

Nrw YoRK. July 20-Ths Tribune
praises the ticket nominated by the
Ohio Republicans yes erdsy, and says
the u ltform 10 strong and uueQuivo.
cal. OF tbs Sherman resolutions Il
esys; "rhs res ,lulion expresses the
higheas regard uf0hio II y lblicaus for
ose VITO has served his country and
Stat. and the Republican party ever
since the birth Of that party, and with
rare fidelity aud usefulness. Very
few men have had II In their power TO
do m much for @ great party, or for
his county, M s ma or sherman has
done In the ayld, In the Senate. In
charge u lhs Treasury, and especially
In guiding the country TO ppscie re-
sumption, AID he Possesses the quail
ities which ft him for exalted trust
Tho custom ry iudorsemsnt OF q a.
vorito son ie Ia tnis case, therefore, Z
much loSs empty compliment thar
usual"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-30
~ EwsNsL.NO ,OSsE9vArORY
~ of HIiAIa. HasIOa. Mass

THE Larsest ard Pest Equipped In the
Il Wofld-lO0 Instructors, 2lS students
and 1pstrumsntsl Nu,ic, Piano and Organ
Iunins, Fine Arts, Ora cry. Literature,
French. German ana Italian Languages. En-
81 n branches, 0ymhastics, Et, Tuition,
y 20 SIS; board and om eith Steam Heat
fALL TENN b,sias Ssp . s, ISL. Por IL
Illustrated Calendar, sith tul Information,
addrss. X, rOUhJEE. Dir, franklin So.
BOSTON, Mas
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-30
Fairmount College,

On the Tennessee MOunfafnA.
Fifteenth We ar.
PATRONS;
r.. Rev. O. T. Quintard. Odd, LID.
t.Rey. Alexander GrsEr, DID.
RI. Rev. I'd @. Weed. ID, ID.
Rev, -TslfAir Hodsson, d. D.. Vice Chan
csllor University o. the South,
Health advantages unsxoelled. WinA
vacation. Instru stion thorough.
Por Cataloguet, etc, aadres, the Prlnotp
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-30
niiburu s,n and usssip. Go,

MAIZE the celebrated Milburn Eclipse
Buller Gini aud Keep them, 18th r., d.
erp ant Ccndenhep, always on hand
f,r pr nap; delivery. Have them quote
Won pficeH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-30

bsiAuirxAn wss welgnsd IN the bal.
amos end iound ssutins. But Mann.
lin 70 always foil weight,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-30

AUGUSTA FEnsLE SEMINARY,
sTAUNT0N. VA.
Miss Mary J. Baldwin. principal. Opens
scpt. l, 1897. Closes June, 1888.
TINSURP hSSED iocstion, buildings,
nN..chs,s ifn,iv .iIsd dxaotsc.s,n rn Nh.
languages, elocution, art, bookkeeping and
htsical culture. Board. etc., with full En-
glith..courss, $50 fr the entire session Of
nine months. For full particulars apply to
the principal for catllogue
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-15
GREEN TOWNSHIP.

GREENArOLIs, Sept. l3.-James Hat
field raised his new barn Thursday. it going
together without one miss-tit joint. A
young lady, observing the washing Of
clothes says to the washer. ''yOu rinse the
clothes to cool them of do yOu?". WIN.
II. Shafer left Saturday for his home in
Pulaski. KY. John Weller has returned
from visit to his brother in northern In
diana. where they spent some four weeks
and report crops good in that section. A
large gray eagle was seen by the reporter
near his residence this morning. Certainly
he must be wandering little. ...
Miss MOiiie Sparrow has been spend
ing some time at Yellow Springs
with her sister. Mrs. LittletOn. ......
Miss Ida Kelley gave birthday party last
Saturday evening to her young associates.
There were present about sixty persons.
The evening was spent in merry games and
supper. consisting of ice cream and cake
and other dainties. She also received valu-
able presents from Mr.. Harry Kane, Mr..
William BOlvind. Miss Eva, Irene and
Laura Kane. Miss Iva Hall. Miss Cora
Hess and Miss Elsie Kelley. The party
closed with good night to all. =. Mr.. VIM.
Miller who has the Henry Gram property is
now remOdeling the house and adding much
to its appearance and benefit Of the Occu-
pants. The married citizens have the
pleasure of naming their children the last
week: the enrolling clerk was around.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-15
SOUTH CHARLESTON.

SoUTH CHARLESTON. Ohio, Sept H.
Our city has merchant tailor and another
furniture store. new harness-maker. with
prospect OF some other changes soon. One
of our men talks of moving to FindIay.
Ohio. C. ". Bradley will move to Find
lay next week. . MIR Presby Jones moves
in the Bradley property. w. II. Wilson
will move to town next week. William
Atkins new house is ready for occupancy.
80. The WOmen's Relief Corps was duly
installed Thursday last by Mrs. ID. c. Put
nam. assisted by ladies Of Springfield. o..
the installation being public at the City
hall. The G. A. X. band furnished the
music, and with their new instruments. did
well. .. . Robert Collins. who died at Kansas
City. Mo-, was buried Friday last. d. John
Warrington and family. of Cincinnati. are
spending few days with Mr.. Cyrus Grif
nth. >. Mr.. Z. c. Griffith and wife are on
the sick list q. 8. S. j. Buffenbarger and
wife buried their babe Friday. e. +.
Geer. agent of the o. S. railroad, was at
tending court at Ken,On. o., the past week.
%. X. Bradford and wife are ex-
pected this week. They will oc-
cupy house on Mound street
Henry Thomas, who teaches school in the
Pancake district south of town. started to
drive from home TO school. when. near
town. his horse fell dead in the road. The
horse was worth $3.50. No cause known
for the death. Our mixed school seems
to get along quite well, with quite full
attendance.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-15

The Frenchman, whose long trance or
sleep attracted extraordinary attention in
The latter part of March and the begin
ling Of April. was commonly spoken Of
a. 1.-The Soho sleeper" but when we speak
CT man sleeping" for several days or
weeks consecutively, it is obvious that we
do not Use the term in its ordinary sense
We all know by experience what sleep is,
and We cannot conceive ourselves as sleep
ing for an indefinite time. Yet il is diff
suit to draw line between normal and
abnormal sleep; the physiological con
dition merges by insensible degrees into
all kinds Of pathological states, known as
lethargy, trance, stupor, coma. Through
the usual phenomena of dreaming, We
pass likewise into those of nightmare,
somnambuli n, hypnotism, ecstasy. and
the like. Yet it is important sharply TO
define typical instances of these condi-
tons, SO as TO avoid hopeless confusion in
an already obscRre field of scientific in
quiry, and though we may for the sake of
convenience occasionally use the term
sleep in the wider sense, yet the distinc-
ton between the various states included
under il must be kept present in our
minds.-Popular Science Monthly.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-15

In a pamphlet issued lately by the
United States photographic Office. Lieut.
Underwood says that mineral oils are not
SO effective for use at sea rs vegetable or
animal. \ comparatively small amount
of the right kind of oil, say two quarts
per hour properly used, is sufficient, he
asserts, To prevent much damage. both TO
vessels and 10 small boats, in heavy seas.
The greatest result from oil is obtained in
deep water. In a surf, or where water is
breaking on a bar, the effect is not SO GER
tain; but even i'll this case oil may be of
benefit. and its use is recommended by
Lieut. Underwood. He advises that, when
an attempt is about 10 be made 10 board a
wreck, the approaching vessel should use
the oil after running rs close as possible
under the lee of the wreck The wreck
will soon drift into the oil. and then boat
may be sent alongside of her.-Scientiilc
American.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-15
lAWReNCEVlllE,

The largest yield of wheat so far reported
this season is that of Jacob Clery's, of 81
bushels To the acre. Commercial fertilizer
was used on the crop. William Wise and
wife, of Darke county. visited at j. II.
Foreman's last week w Emory Michael is
in from Nebraska vi iting relatives w The
Spirit of Democracy" is said To b.. sold in
this town without paying the Dow tax
Onlv the frame part of the Reformed
church is now standing. The remudeled
building is To be fine one ...... Mrs John
Way is recovering from severe illness ...
William Littler, of the city. is visiting his
parents here. William Hagan has moved
to this vicinity from Union county. j. V.
Ballentine and wife visited their daughter.
Mrs. Dr. Reynolds. in Madison county last
week. :. Corn cutting will be finished this
week. The crop will be a good one.
Board of education meets next Monday
afternoon. &. . The enumeration of school
children is being taken this week. We'd
nesday of last week was the 54th and Isth
birth day of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Morning
star. respectively. Nearly one hundred re-
lativeS and friends made it the occasion of
a celebration which was splendid affair.
The presents were valuable.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-15
CATAWBA.

CATAwBA. Sept. lint and Mrs Mar
tin Cartmrll. of ldaville. Ind. are visiting
friends and relatives in this vicinity . .
Carpenters are at work remOdeling and
undermining Miss +. c. Wards house. on
Pleasant street. E. Mr.. C. +. McCOnkey has
been appointed and qualified as postmaster
here. toitake effect October |. Miss Leila
Rust having resigned. Mr.. John Thorp.
accompanied by several ladies. was here on
Tuesday to view the remains of our recently
eXhum-d mastodOn. The pieces of skele-
ton found last week add greatly to the war
rant that the animal was immense. Squire
Conway is not through yet in his unearth-
ing process. Our village schools will
open next Monday. the 18th inst Mr..
Fred NJ. Hunter left Tuesday for two
weeks visit with friends up north. Mr..
Thomrs Wingate. accompanied by his
daughter. Ella, will leave Monday for a
thirty days visit in Missouri. Iowa and the
west MIR. Frank Mckinney is sick at the
Pearson house. He is better now Mr..
{. +. Tavenner and family will leave about
October upon visit to Mrs. T's friends
near Boston. Mass. II they like the place
they may remain permanently Rev.
John White comes to us the next year as
our NJ. +. minister. Rev. G. ii. Kennedy
going to Tippecanoe City. He takes with
him the kind feeling and sympathy of a
host of friends. Rev. John Daily was
-a'u-"ad 10 the NJ. =. church.
DIR. w. E. Bloyer has been chosen professor
Of anatomy in the Eclectic Medical institute
at Cincinnati. Of which he is a graduate.
He has accepted. and will at once pro-
ceed to close up his business here. prepar-
atory to going. Miss Nettie Jones has
been sick for week or more. At this
time. she is slowly improving Joseph
Pearson will attend the national reunion
at St Louis soon
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-15
eNON.

ENoN. o.. Sept l4.-Mr Leander Win
get who took sick some three weeks ago
with typhoid fever. died Sunday evening.
about o'clock. The death is peculiarly
sad on account of his being but recently
married to Miss Amanda FrOck, from whom
il was hard Ia part in the very vigor Of
life. His death Is to be deplored, also,
on account of his brother. who is also
down sick with the same dread disease,
and to whom it will be great shock.
The funeral services were taken in charge
by the Sons of Veterans. of which order
Lea was member The time of the fu-
neral was 3 p. IN. Tuesday. Mrs. Planc-.
OF Dayton, o., sister OF the deceased.
also Adolph Winget, brother, from
Illinois, were here to attend the funeral The
deceased had many friends amongst the
young people who will regret his loss. but
glad to know he was fully prepared to 90
and be at peace with Him who hath gone
to prepare the way. Despite the predica-
ment into which the principal of our high
school. Mr.. II. f.. Boggess has got him
self. report of which is given in Satur-
days paper. everybody is glad To know the
school examiners have fully exonerated
him and our school will be- able to continue
without any interruption. This may be
personal fight between ambitions as
pirants, but the board of education
of Enon desires it understood that they
are able TO take care of themselves and Of
the credit of our school. and will conscien-
tiOusly work for the success of the same.
.Messrs. Reuben Crist and A. A. Steph-
ems will move this week into their new
homes. Rev. Dudley. the new NJ. +.
minister for this circuit, will preach his
first sermon next Sunday at 3 p. m, his
place having been changed from Yellow
Springs to the Osborn charge by the last
conference. The NJ. +. Sunday school
will give an entertainment next Sunday
evening. free to all. consisting of music.
and recitations Rev. Choate has begun
his pastoral work in the Christian church
here and has created good impression.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-15
MIDWAY.

MEDwAY. Sept. I4.-Farmers are busily
engaged in cutting corn and preparing the
ground for seeding The drouth still con-
tinues in our section of country. A great
many people complain that their wells are
beginning TO fail. Mrs. VIM. Duffy is
very sick at the present writing. Miss
Clara Harnish is on the sick list. She has
a very sore throat. Mrs. John Trout. ST.,
is very bow. She cannot live many weeks.
-. Typhoid fever has attacked Miles
Morris's family. Two of his children are
very sick Frank Haldeman cut his
knee badly while cutting corn on last
Saturday. He is confined to his bed.
Our schools are well at ended for the be-
ginning of the school year. MIR. J. o.
Grisso is getting along very nicely with his
school at Union. Mr.. l.. +. Crramer has
resigned his position a. teacher at Helmers.
There is good opening for an experienced
teacher AT that place. .Medwav will have
q new school house in the near future. The
board of education met on last Saturday To
examine the bids for the contract. A Mr..
Dyer. of Dayton, was the lucky man in Sc
curing the work. He will commence oper-
atiOns as soon as he can get the building
material on the grounds. Hereafter Med
way people will find regular weekly
grist of news in their REPUBLIC.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-15

Oft obscure the road that leads to health,
Unmarked by board or sign;
Wisdom avaiIs not, powerless is wealth
To sOoth those aches of thine.
But do not despair. with life there's hope.
The cloud conceals the sun;
With Pierce's FavOrite Prescription at hand
You life's full course may run.
More truth than poetry In these lines. as
thousands of ladies all over the land now
blooming with health, testify to the great
curative powers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, adapted by much research and
careful study to the happy relief of all those
weaknesses and ailments peculiar to fe-
males. All druggists.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-15
COMING EVENTS.

CENTRAL NJ f. CHuRCH.-Grand Choir
Concert Company, Friday evening, Sep
tember 10.
FAIR GRoUNpS.-RomanC Chariot Races.
Saturday. September Il.
BLAcK's.-Monday evening, September
10th. Margaret Mather, in Romeo and
Iuliat
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-15
IMPORTANT SALE.
William II. Bies buys the BRADLEY Bull,
Ing For . 3.S5S.

'" "biAhs n. nice fSuyh tns brA0Iey bUttu-
Ing For 81 3.s55.
One of the most important sales of real
estate which has occurred in Springfield
this season took place this forenoon. CA.
Bradiey's building. No. 81 south
Market street. and the property in the rear
was sold at auction to VIM II. Blee. the
brewer, for $l3,s55. II was bid in
for him by ex-Treasursr Vim. 5. Wilson.
MIR. George Adams had previously bid
$4,000 upon the property fronting on the
street. and kearns Bros. 81. 800 upon the
property IN the rear. fronting on Walnut
alley. The sale of Mr.. Brsdley's residence
is In progress this afternoon.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-15

The new vestibule Pullman Buffet cars
which run from here to Chicago and back.
over the Pan Handle line. is the finest
thing ever seen. in its way. in Springfield.
The passages from one ear to another are
like halls in house. arfordng absolute
protection. Each car is provided with a
buffet, provided with ample creative com
forts. with electric bells. and with every
comfort and convenience one could desire
The car leaves here in the afternoon for
Chicago. and leaves there in the evening
for Springfield, and the charge is only 81
each way.